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Do not want to spend hundreds of dollars on a Crankbait Lure, well you don’t have to. Here is a list of the top Crankbait Lure for you.
what type of lure is best for bass fishing?
when i say Crankbait Lure type i mean hard bait (crankbait, jerkbait, diver, top water, spinner, etc.) I fish in warm muddy water thx
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Information On Crankbait Lure
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December 10th, 2010 at 12:08 am
A good rod to fish a lot of different lures would be a Medium/Heavy Baitcasting (Spinning if you’re a beginner) rod of at least 6 1/2′. This can be used with anything down to 1/8oz or up to 1/2oz. Pair with a good Baitcasting/Spinning reel that will handle 10, 12, or 14lb line.Get Monofilament. It works for everything. Stren or Trilene. DON’T use a weight with Crankbaits or any other hard-lure, only use extra weight with soft plastic lures that need so. Plastic Worms, Plastic Lizards, etc.Never heard of a fiberglass lure…You mean rod? If you mean rod, it’s a rod made with fiberglass. It has a very whippy action and will bend even right above the handle. These work as good Spook or Crankbait rods.6 1/2′ or 7′ is a good length.
December 10th, 2010 at 11:22 am
Each hardbait you can buy down at the sporting goods store is designed to attract fish one way or another. The usefulness in having many different kinds is that you can match your technique to the location of the fish. It’s not that bass don’t bite on such-and-such bait at all, it’s usually that the fish are at a certain depth in the lake and you are required to fish that depth, if you want to catch them. For starters, get a basic tackle box set up, with examples of each category of artificial bait available for you to pick from when you are fishing. For bass, it’s never a bad idea to have some soft body Culprit worms around. There are other brands, and I’m sure that some are good, but I’ve always used Culprit and been satisfied. If you are fishing in water with lots of snags, you can opt for “snagless” worms that rig up with the hook concealed in a little pocket, so that it won’t set on anything until a fish tugs at the worm. This is always helpful, because bass prefer structure and cover, and you will snag up a lot while bass fishing in the best spots. One of my all-time favorite go-to lures for bass has always been a good Hula Popper. It’s a topwater lure with a skirt on one end, and a wide concave face. The motion created by it’s shape attracts bass fairly well, and it is a very common artificial bait. Even if you decide not to include one of these in your tackle box, you should get yourself one or two topwater lures for when the fish are striking near the surface. Midwater hard body baits are some of my favorite to catch bass on. It’s a good idea to have many different midwater lures onhand, so that you can match your lure to the water conditions. In clear water, you can use lures that are camoflauged or colored naturally. If the water is muddy, though, or if it is too overcast, you will need to switch to a more brightly-colored lure. Get a good smattering of all sorts of midwater lures in lots of different sizes and colors, and you will have a good chance of dropping exactly what the fish want on any given day. Also not a bad idea for your tackle box are spinners and spoons. I keep half a dozen spoons in my tackle because they are very versatile and can be jigged, trolled, or fished as a normal midwater lure. These can come in a variety of different profiles, but the only two factors that I ever really bother with considering are size and texture. You will be able to find many different textures, ranging from smooth to hammered metal, and each one has different reflective behaviors. Spinners are fit with a special “propeller” near the front of the lure that chops through the water during a retrieve, spinning and reflecting light as well as causing some disturbance in the surrounding water. I carry a light and a dark spinner, but you can certainly find a huge variety of colors and designs on these too. Rapalla makes some good bass lures, and you can pick from an absolute arsenal of their gear at most sporting goods stores. There are many bass lures with strange gimmicks that claim to drive fish nuts – and some of them work – but for my purposes I usually find money better spent on basic tackle. You may not want to shell out five or six bucks apiece for twenty different Rapalla lures to start with, so of course there is always the off-brand. I’d say that about half of my tackle box is big brand name gear, and half is cheap generic tossers. After all, you WILL be losing a few of these, so don’t break the bank gearing up.
December 10th, 2010 at 11:39 pm
Crankbaits work all throughout the year. The thing about the shad rap RS is that it suspends, which means that when you stop your retrieve, it neither sinks nor floats. This quality makes it a MUST for winter bass fishing. And yes, it will work in the summer too. Find a ledge, channel drop, or other steep drop off and cast to the ledge, retrieving the crank from shallow to deep. Or, if you have a rocky bottom, retrieve it quickly and bounce it off the bottom. When you feel it hit something, stop reeling and let it suspend for a second or too. You’ll get strikes when you pause. Keep in mind that you can adjust the running depth by what line you use. Lighter test line and fluorocarbon line will run deeper, monofilament line and heavier test line will run shallower.Good luck!
December 11th, 2010 at 11:24 am
Well my favorite lure is a Heddon Pop N Image topwater lure in a shad color http://i6.tinypic.com/6ajxfuh.jpg I fish it anytime of day anywhere open water and near structure .but morning and evening are best The popping sound will bring bass up from 10 plus feet deep.As far as crankbaits I like the Manns Baby minus I fish it along weed beds and in shallow water I parallel cast the bank with it . I fish it mid day when bass are hiding in weeds and stuff. I like this color its kind of a green and goldhttp://i17.tinypic.com/52bb04i.jpgI also like the rattl trap for fishing deeper water over weed beds and near structure I use this shad color and I like the 1/2 oz size http://i10.tinypic.com/63rpp35.jpg I fish it midday as well
December 11th, 2010 at 11:42 pm
Soft Plastics- green pumpkin w/red flakeCrank Bait- any natural or shad pattern in clear water. Chart or blue in stained or dirty waterSpinner bait- Chart/white or Silver/white with some blue
December 12th, 2010 at 11:51 am
Tim,It’s the “squirt bait” ~ https://buysquirtbait.com/
December 12th, 2010 at 11:33 pm
I sometimes get stuff there i have used all of those that u have listed:Menns Topwater Super Frog: If it is black more than likley its for night fishing okay i guess i have used one similar to it and caught nothing but had some bites What i would do: Green Topwater frog chaterbait (realy good) at wal-mart and bass proClonia Cladia Rattle Tap: Good choice like em good to useWhat i would do: use itBomber Crankbait: I didnt like it at all waste of money for me (i took it back) nothing at all on a nice 70 degree weatherWhat i would do: Get the Hula Popper, gooood popper to at wal-mart and bass pro not a wasteThe walmart Buzzbait and spinnerbait: CrapWhat i would do: Get stricker king pro sereies spinner bait and they make buzzbaits tomost of them are good so good luck this summer